That photo, like many others that we’ll show you today, was taken by Camille Seaman, a teller of stories through the lens of a camera.

You only have to look at her photography to see that she is also a composer and a philosopher. If her photographs were music, they would be tunes we could all connect with.

I suspect that the best place to understand what I mean by that is to check out her work (photographs and related stories) at a great new website called Maptia, which we will be telling you much more about in a future EWC article.

Here’s an image from another of Camille’s photographic journeys which we will feature in the future…

Do you have a passion you haven’t nurtured yet?

Want an interesting life? I’ve found that if you can develop an expertise in two or three areas that mesh in a novel and useful way – perhaps something completely new – you can carve out your own niche.

What if we could turn our fears into inspired insights? Flying snakes might seem to be unlikely teachers, but could they point us in some interesting directions when it comes to possibility? Take a look...

You can join us on our mission to prove that it’s still an amazing world by supporting us on Patreon. There, you can also get access to exclusive content! If that isn’t your style, you can help by just reading and sharing our content with friends and family! The more eyeballs you can help us reach, the more positivity we can all spread together.

BONUS:

For other articles about amazing photography and innovators behind the camera, you would really love our article A Wish To Change The World, about an artist who plasters gigantic portraits of people (20 feet tall) in the strangest places.

Ever Widening Circles would like to thank our reader Ann H. from Kansas City, Kansas for sharing this artist’s work with us! Thanks, Ann!

What happens when 100 photographers are sent out for 24 hours to photograph “extraordinary images of everyday life” in one place? Here is the remarkable story behind one of the world’s most iconic photography projects.